[1] [2] A litle before the concluding of this truce, the En|glishmen and others within the fortresse of saint Sa|uiour le vicount, in the Ile or rather Close (as they call it) of Constantine, which had beene long besie|ged, made a composition, that if they were not rescu|ed by a certeine daie, then should they yéeld vp the place to the Frenchmen. Now bicause this truce was agréed before the daie appointed for the rescue of that place, with condition that either part should in|ioy and hold that which at that present they had in possession, during the terme of the truce; the English|men thought that saint Sauiour le vicount should be saued by reason of that treatie: but the Frenchmen to the contrarie auouched, that the first couenant ought to passe the last ordinance. So that when the daie approched, the French king sent thither six thou|sand speares, knights, and esquiers, beside other peo|ple:S. Sauiour le vicount yeelded. and bicause none appeared to giue them battell, they had the towne deliuered to them.